"Steve"... watch the movie.

Nutty Professor is still my favorite in this collection.

"Yo Bretheren! What up with thee?" - Jim Carrey's character, after receiving all God's powers, says this to some thugs who recently kicked his butt.

Physical comedy meets keen wit. A classy, classic comedy.

Why would you NOT love seeing Gracie Lou Freebush charm one minute and then kick a** the next, over and over again?

Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase...perfectly matched in this light comedy. Dudley Moore's dance scene is still tough to erase from my brain.

Both are good, but I still lean towards the Barbara Harris, 1977 version, even though Jamie Lee Curtis is great!

When Lindsay was still cute and sweet..."Ah, memories!"

Before McDreamy...he was McDorky! Patrick Dempsey is great in this film where the nerd buys his way into the 'in' crowd and finds love doesn't have a pricetag.

Star-studded foolishness with great cars and one-liners. Burt and Dom... gotta love it!

A romantic comedy where Reese Witherspoon shines, and McDreamy shows up to look good. Not at all a bad thing in my book!

John Cleese shines in this one, as does Jamie Lee Curtis. Adventure, romance...comedy.

Every teenage boy's nightmare, turned dream come true! See Bill Paxton BEFORE Big Love and remember Chet's hair... "Anybody with a haircut like that, you know he's gotta be an a***ole!" - Anthony Michael Hall's character says about Chet.

Mark Harmon before NCIS...in his cute, boyish stage, with Kirsty Alley in her youthful, hottie stage. Predictable, adolescent, but that's why I like it.

Boyish Mathew Brodrick plays a young Neil Simon in the Army...and growing up.

Whacky family...Steve Martin...written by Nora Ephron. What's not to like?

Queen Latifa and Steve Martin play so well together in this comedy. Laugh-out-loud scenes, great from start to finish.

Romantic comedy with one of my favorite comedy actresses: Debra Messing.

I'm neither a Ryan O'Neil fan or one of Barbara Streisand's, but I've always enjoyed this movie! They make the constant bickering work well and it makes me wish Barbara had stuck with her comedic side a bit longer.

Julie Andrews, Robert Preston (the original Music Man), and James Garner all nail their roles in this musical comedy set in Paris in the 1930's. Julie playing a woman, pretending to be a man...and still singing like a woman. (It's better than it sounds.)